Eight hundred

After the release of Eight Hundred, my parents took me to see the film two days ago. Two hours passed quickly, but those moving pictures are still vivid.

This film tells the story of the 524th Regiment of the 88th Division of the National Revolutionary Army staying in Shanghai's four-line warehouse at the end of the Battle of Shanghai and Shanghai in 1937, which is separated from the concession by a river. More than 400 people called themselves eight hundred heroes, and blocked the enemy for four days and four nights with wisdom, courage and blood.

Running white horse

This white horse is always running in the film, and its white figure is in sharp contrast with the dark and chaotic environment around it. This horse is like every Chinese, no matter how dark it is, it can keep its whiteness. Speaking of white horses, one can also think of Zhao Zilong among the Three Kingdoms. Little Hubei fancied the Dragon Boat Festival as Zhao Zilong, and regarded the phenomenon that the Eight Hundred Army blocked the enemy as an act of protecting the country. Mercedes-Benz interspersed with white horses for many times implies that "hope" is still strong.

Protect the flag

Although we know that raising the military flag will be attacked more violently by the enemy, and it will be more difficult to stick to it, we still raise the flag without hesitation. The Japanese planes swooped at low altitude, and bullets hit the brackets. Seeing that the flag was about to fall down, the men exposed their bodies to the enemy's powerful military aircraft without fear of sacrifice, and supported them tenaciously with their own hands, lifting the flag full of bullet holes high on the roof of the four-row warehouse. It is precisely because of the strong men's strong faith, fearless spirit and determination to go forward, that the enemy planes were greatly reduced in arrogance and removed. Even though they suffered heavy sacrifices and lost their lives, they aroused the patriotic enthusiasm of countless people.

Charge across the bridge

Xie Jinyuan was ordered to withdraw from the four-row warehouse, but crossing the bridge meant that he was completely exposed to the muzzle of the Japanese army. At the critical moment, he led several people to bear the brunt, drawing out the main enemy force and covering for everyone. After being shot four or five times by the ruthless bullets of the Japanese army, he knelt on the ground with the gun by his hand and shouted with all his last strength: "Hurry across the bridge! Remember, to live is to win! " Seeing this, I can't help but shed tears. The significance of crossing the bridge is not to live and die, but to leave the Chinese people's enthusiasm for the war of resistance and arouse their determination for the war of resistance. When the land is trampled on, no one can stay out of it and be an audience.

This film is to tell each of us, every middle school student, not to forget history, not to forget the bloodshed and sacrifice of our ancestors. Bearing in mind history, we should strive for self-improvement.